ZDNet UK


Skip to Main Content

ZDNet.co.uk - Winner of Best Business Website 2007
  1. Home
  2. News
  3. Blogs
  4. Reviews
  5. Prices
  6. Resources
  7. Community
  8. My ZDNet

 

ZDNet UK RSS Feeds


IT Jobs

Office applications Toolkit

IBM branches out with utility computing

Martin LaMonica CNET News.com

Published: 18 Jun 2004 10:10 BST

  • Email
  • Trackback
  • Clip Link
  • Print friendly
  • Post Comment

IBM announced on Thursday that it has signed up a customer for a hosted design software service, a sign that utility computing is branching out into specialised applications. Lam Research, a maker of semiconductor fabrication gear, will use Parametric Technology's Windchill product design applications through IBM's Web-based hosting service, Big Blue said.

Lam will be charged for the service based on usage, which means it can avoid up-front license charges and installation costs, said IBM. The company added that the PTC application service is its first to deal with product lifecycle management, in which engineers from a number of companies collaborate to design and build products. IBM also offers SAP's R/3 and other packaged applications in its hosted services.

  • Email
  • Trackback
  • Clip Link
  • Print friendly Print with Dell

Did you find this article useful?
78 out of 113 people found this useful


Full Talkback thread

0 comments

Company/Topic Alerts

Create a new alert from the list below:





Related Jobs

2 x Senior C# / Asp.Net Developers Required

Qualifications: > 5 years Experience with C#, ASP.NET Framework, JavaScript, HTML, XML > An ability to work effectively using agile development ...

Implementation Engineer - Unix / Servers - London

Ensuring there are documented processes within the teams for the smooth running of the services -Provide troubleshooting and specialist support to ...

GBS-0088233 CRM Infrastructure Architect

Your responsibilities will include: - Working with IBM Strategy Consultants and Application Architects and our clients to explore optimal platforms ...

Featured Talkback

Why do so many (virtually all) software packages think that they are so important that they have to be started automatically every time the computer boots? What is the largest number of "speed access", "update check", "camera download" and whatever other background programs you have ever seen running? Of those, how many did you really need?

By: J.A. Watson

Read full story:
Annoying software: a rogues' gallery

Discussions

harpless harpless

SAP goes big business

Friday 25 July 2008, 6:17 PM

1 comment
pjc158 pjc158

Will Drizzle rain on Sun's MySql

Friday 25 July 2008, 5:30 PM

1 comment

Vista Upgrade Blog

Microsoft's pre-modern message puts a...

Over at ZDNet.com, Ed Bott reports a first sighting of Microsoft's eagerly awaited $300 million ad campaign. Already the cause of much speculation, the consensus is that this will be... More

8 comments

A $40 CONSUMER-class router has create...

Believe it or not I don't work in IT, haven't for 7 years. Yes I work with Microsoft's Windows XP Embedded and as a result I have to know a lot about the OS, the kernal, Win API calls... More

Post a comment

Sick Puppy Redo

I generally follow a dispassionate investigative process when trying to discern what happened when a project goes bad. Although its a low priority item, it gets done simply because... More

Post a comment